exhibition

Drawing on the extensive, private collection of Jeffrey Montgomery, "Form & Function" is the largest show of Japanese art the Dallas museum has ever shown: All six of its galleries are filled — and will stay that way for a full year.

"Lives of the Gods" is only appearing in New York and Fort Worth. Over half the artworks have never been seen in the US. Some are new discoveries.

"If You Look Hard Enough, You Can See Our Future" at the African American Museum in Fair Park features 60 artworks from Southern Africa. It's one small part of a 25,000-item art collection from the late owner of Nando's chicken chain.

Inspired by an 1863 sculpture at the Carter of a Black man in shackles, the artists consider what's been happening to African Americans the past 160 years.

The exhibit will feature over 2,000 orchids from six of the seven continents of the world, Woodson said.

Curator Alison Hearst started working on the exhibit during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic when many people were isolated indoors and spending even more time looking at screens.

Over 35 North Texas artists used sculptures, paintings and music to speak out against the violence.

"South Dallas Stories: Fair Park Uprooted" just opened at the Music Hall in Fair Park.

Concerts, world premieres, a theatrical farewell and a trippy art experience that's taking over 30 rooms in a shopping mall: Get ready for the new year, y'all.

The bi-annual show boasted over 150 unique dog breeds from all corners of the U.S. during its four-day event.

The Santa Fe-based company plans to open permanent exhibitions in Houston and Grapevine in the next two years.